- Kyrgyzstan Strengthens Fight Against Corruption - The Times Of Central Asia
Kyrgyzstan’s president, Sadyr Japarov, has signed a new law to intensify the fight against corruption by introducing tougher penalties for offenders and eliminating opportunities for them to avoid imprisonment Under the new legislation, individuals convicted of corruption will no longer be able to pay fines or compensate the state for damages in exchange for avoiding prison sentences
- Kyrgyzstan: Overview of corruption and anti-corruption
JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources
- Kyrgyzstan country risk report | GAN Integrity
Corruption is pervasive throughout all sectors in Kyrgyzstan; bribery is a common part of doing business Apart from petty corruption, businesses are likely to experience favoritism and political interference Recently, several reforms have been undertaken by the government, but a corrupt judiciary undermines their effectiveness Kyrgyz anti-corruption efforts are growing but remain inadequate
- Corruption in Kyrgyzstan: the facts, causes and consequences
Taalai Nasirdinov, ‘Cultural support for unethical practices: the case of a hospital in Kyrgyzstan’, in Proceedings of the 10th International Anti‐corruption Conference, 7–11 October 2001, Prague, Czech Republic
- Kyrgyzstan, Kusturizatsia, and Corruption - The Diplomat
Kusturizatsia means, literally, “vomiting ” Under the practice, corrupt individuals can repay a fraction of stolen proceeds to the state and then go about their business Who knows where the
- Baseline Report of the Fifth Round of Monitoring of Anti-Corruption . . .
The report assesses Kyrgyzstan’s anti-corruption reforms against a set of indicators and benchmarks under nine performance areas that focus on anti-corruption policy, prevention of corruption and enforcement of criminal liability for corruption offences The report analyses Kyrgyzstan’s efforts to amend its laws and build anti-corruption institutions to prevent and address corruption, and
- World Report 2025: Kyrgyzstan | Human Rights Watch
The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights expressed concern about the state of freedom of expression in Kyrgyzstan, including over prison sentences for Kyrgyz journalists for allegedly
- Kyrgyzstan - United States Department of State
While the law provides criminal penalties for public officials convicted of corruption, the government did not implement the law effectively, and officials frequently engaged in corrupt practices with impunity Civil society and media reported numerous incidents of government corruption during the year According to Transparency International, the government appears to selectively investigate
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